The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 13

H THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. WELL-KNOWN SHOE STORE TO CLOSE ITS DOORS BUILDING COMING DOWN—~106 PIKE STREET $30,000 Forced- Out SHOE SALE Stock Must Be Sold Within 39 Days Stock goes on sale tomorrow morning. tunity to get Shoes for the whole family. a point that will move goods fast. SEE OUR WINDOWS WE ARE NOT GOING INTO THE NEW BUILDING THE RENT IS TOO HIGH, SO MUST DISPOSE OF THE STOCK nap- 85c Black Calfskin Shoes, many style: $a0'te gxo0. CHILDREN HOES and and Roys Dress Shoes. are all grace the MEN’S WORK SHOES plum, wine phire, Oxford and green. The pair ane MEN’S . pat nih. enta, black hid SHOES pretty brow In| Lory all there 20 « q styles, the sises run right up to §& All new season's The bat to-date pattern ‘Spat They, of colors, The alr 78c ) just | Thompson Rros Men's Sho are made me the same | GIRLS’ leather and by OXFORDS They are beauties, \} # have soles that want this « this is your nity. [One tot Brown widthe neat © sises 5 v in AA to ah by Brow. Pair Another Men's pretty ribbon - trimmed Moccasin sole Slip- pers. Come in rose, | pis. 8 Men's Calfakin, toe made kip. wood pegged Boot, worth $£00 to $9.00. "$4.85 Ladies and gentle men, short. the Au story is thene Shoes are great buys 1B il ana worth a whole lot more than we are Brown ana || Offering them at BUILDING COMING DOWN DECEMBER 31ST We must have everything out by December Sist. Winter supply of shoes now. This ts no fake sale. Lay In your It's bona fide, with our reputation back of It. This store positively closes forever December Sist or sooner, SALE NOW ON, sible—~if not, save this ad and come Saturday or Monday, Come Friday if po» Mf DINHAM-STREXLAU SHOE CO. STORE NO. 3—106 PIKE ST. The Sale Is at This Store Only—106 Pike St. WHERE HE HOLDS OVER “And you wouldn't begin a journey on Friday?” cial. Hetry “Not 1." ia “I can't understand how you can| ST. PAUL, Minn.—Capt. M. Mo have faith in such @ silly supersti-| Cormick, at one time acting gover-| tion.” nor of Dakota territory “No superstition about it. Satur- | day's my pay seal BIG DRUG SALE $1.00 Tanlac . 50c Pepsodent 50c Mennen’s Shaving ( Cream | 30c Laxative 25¢ Colgate’s Tooth Paste ..... 25c Mennen’s Talcum Powder . 25c Melba Face Powder 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap . Home-Made Assorted Chocolates, wher 80c the Ib., special ....... Sa Prescriptions Filled at Lowest Prices i, All 35c Shaving Preparations . . - .19¢ -19¢ -17c . .19¢ . 17 KINSEL DRUG CO. 1414 FOURTH AVE. Between Pike and Union Streets This Offer Limited to 8 Sets Only This Three-Piece Living Room Set, comfy cushions, in highrade velours; the colors include blue, and taupe. The frame is of strong, durable construction. cludes ofitempered springs—the three pieces are special value at this price, —And it’s easy to pay the National Way. National Credit Terms — $s A WEEK will buy $50 $1.00 DOWN worth of Furniture A WEEK will buy $75 $3.00 DOWN worth of Furniture s A WEEE will buy $100 $5.00 DOWN worth of Furniture s A WEEK will buy $200 3,00" worth of Furniture A WEEK will buy $250 $1250 DOWN worth of Furniture we CHARGE HO IMIEREST } Your oppor- Prices cut to -tnch top, Freneh § dien hore. beautiful upholstery and loose, mulberry Equipment in Psychological Effect Is his Reaching BY CHARLES PL STEWART WASHINGTON, Nov, 16—An drew J. Volstead was father of the Volstead law, but he represented only one vote in congress. In fact, it can't be that } defeat “8 even that one vote's change, for the Rev, 0. J. Kvale, who beat him, ts “dry” too But Volstead’s defeat means ‘a great deal more than a vote tn the of representatives. ch more that opponents of dry" prohibition in the Sev ) Minnesota district concentrated energies on bis defeat in of the fact that hia rival “dry.” It means of the. house, of repres : | and it is. bound to have « tre dlous psychological effect on | ressmen—and thruout the country as well, This paychol ogieal effect may prove to be more important than the com- mittee change, as heavily as that promises to welgh. Volstend wan jud y committee chairman, A committee chairman powers, To a nider t he can smother proposed that he does not like. It nized that prohibition en: forcement modifications stood small chanee of ever emerging from the judiciary committee, once commit ted to it, while Voilstead remained ite head. Flis elimination from con Krewe clears this difficulty away As for the paychological effect congressmen notoriously don’t Uke to stand for policies which bring de } feat at the polls to those who ad here to them j typifies “bone dry” | is typified by | no other individual in the United States, in congress or out of it. He was a symbol, so to speak. And he went down to defeat. What does it matter that an other “dry” was elected in his place?—he was elected by “wet” votes. The Seventh Minnesota district re sult won't make apy difference, of course, to congressmen whose con- stituencies unquestionably are “dry but it will have a lot of effect on these from constituencies where there’s even a little bit of doubt And as for the country at large— again Volstead was a symbol, His defeat solidifies “wet” sentiment. It \s disorganizing to “dry.” | Yep, Reporter’ 8 } Lot Is Hard One EDINBURG, Nov. 16—-A paper reporter who refused to | news “get religion” at the Inverallochy revival | was beaten and kicked by “convert. | fed sinners, HEAVY NT Claude—May I call you by your first name? | Norali—How about your name?—From Harlow's Weekly. | STOP AAEUMATISM + WITH RED ii) When rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. | Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers Insfant relief. Just as soen as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the [tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and [ through. Frees the blood circulation. breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture ts gone Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made! from red peppers, coste little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in| chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, | | with the name Rowles on each package —Advertinement $10 Down—$3 a Week! New Cedar Chests “National A large shipment has arrived in time for holiday buying. The Chests are in Genuine Red Tennos see Cedar, brass-trim. ~ med and in sev. eral sizes, Prices from $12.50 to $50 TMENT urniture 418-424 PIKE STREET, CORNER HFT TELEPHONE MAIN 266. THE SEATT ":'WETS HAPPY 10 M other Searches for Roy’ Russell Smith as he looked ance. To the right: Robert for the missing boy. Below: Smith. BY DUDLEY SIDDALL TAUNTON, Mam, Nov, 16-—In face of a despair that grown deeper & mother day, here almont every keope hoping agninst that her kidnaped baby will come back More than three Tut Mrs. keeps up her daily vigil in her ti hope years have panned Clarence E. Smith bungalow on the edge of a New England woods in West ne Digh ton, &@ hamlet nearby. Unable to afford private detectives or advertising campaigns, for her [husband “works out” neigh boring farmers, Mra, Smith has been carrying on her search alone. Recently she found a youngster Maine. She was sure it was b Her hope was greater than ever be r But investigation proved that the boy was Robert Choquette, son of @ Wanderer and now a Massachu among in |netts state charge. ‘THINKS HELL. BE RETURNED Dirappointed more keenly than joven ever before, the mother bit her | ips, resumed her search and waits on patiently. “One child,” she says, “was found after many years. My Russell has | been gone for less than four, Some hag he will be restored to us. lone a child by death causes | suffering. But the uncer pod in dead or alive is far worse.” Young ussell disappeared on Aprii 12, 1919. 1 came b from work late in the afternoon,” says his father, “and spoke to the boy as he was playing with a kitten not a hundred feet from the how ARCH FRUITLESS Twenty minutes later I called him to supper. He did not answer,” Within two hours Taunton police were on the » State police fo! lowed. Boy Scouts and marched the woods. All the search ing was to no purpose. A description of asted h, tall and slim bu brown hair, left eye badly hazel eyes with Iqpg lashes. even teeth s, torn biue coat the boy cross wh dressed in gray stri blue stock ing cap, brown hoes with rubbers and brown stockings But it was of little avail. The boy hasn't been seen or heard of since. Thousands Of Women Are Now Taking This Newer Form Ot Iron is! She Ou oe estined tt apie bok ler Health hand Str Strongth. drain on my perves pod by of house. a drudgery, that I thought Keep "up another day, ‘up another day. A short weeks’ is your red hey ourahes every organ fa your bey q ‘every org! oO y Without iron your blood becomes thin, and watery. Poor blood cannot nour- Ay ‘vital organs ac ots remit you yy or kidneys, xa nach , iy Tron today. ou have not, mee vt ariel rm ea gro Le tion or money Bartell Duro © owl ous hind Swift Drug Co., University Phar. macies, Inc. G. 0. Guy, Inc., and all others. neighbors | LE STAR at the time of his disappear- Choquette, who was mistaken Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. FAMOUS KIDNAPING CASES CHARLES ROSS, disappeared from « Pennayly town in 1874. Never heard of since. EDWARD CUDAHEY, Omaha, Neb., kidnaped tn and held for ransom by Crowe, the famous bandit, han since turned reformer WILLIE WITLA, of Sharon, Pa. kidnaped in 1909. Found some weeks later in a Cleveland apartment house. James Boyle wot a life sentence for his part in the crime, Hiv wife Helen was sent to the penitentiary for 25 years, but bas since been par. doned. JIMMIE GLASS, of Jeracy City, was kidnaped from a farm in Greeley, Pa. in May, 1915. Has never been found. RU 1, SMITH, of West Dighton, Mass, disappeared on April 12, 1919. Mystery still un- solved. ot 1900, Pat who j | Various theories have been offered in explanation. “Wildcats,” says one police official, “were shot in these woods soon after. | Wildcats, however, would have left a trail of torn clothing. “Kidnapers would probebly have written a note arking ransom. “Gypsles might have done, it; but | gypsies usually have more children you are suffering with |tainty of knowing wither the child |than they know what to do with. “Perhaps a motorist killed the child while speeding slong Provi | dence turnpike nearby and spirited | away the body to avoid detection.” Meanwhile the mother keeps on hoping and drawing nearer to her | seit her three-year-old Helen, who was born after the boy's disappear: | | ‘Bang! and Off Go | Landlord’s Ears MALVERN, England, Nov, | Lawrence Purgeld shot off his land lord's ears because he increased th rent. | ance. Here's something new in royalty—Queen Hygiea, who ruled at the Oregon Health exposition in Portland recent- ly. It was a big campaign, jbacked by all physicians, nurses and social service or- | ganizations in the state. In | private life Queen Hygiea is Irene Taylor, Portland girl, who is as healthy as she is pretty. \Capehanrn Gold Is We Tell It With VALUES MAN-MADE TOP-COATS They simply have things their own way for this winter. They never were so popular, since they are the proper Coats for most every time and place, except formal wear. Hundreds of New Models —College Types —Sport Models —Run-Abouts Cleverly designed and tailored by men who impart oy mannish and boyish lines with spirited and likable effect. In materials of all-wool man’s wear, they appear at their best in Tweeds, Herringbones, Mixtures, Plaid Backs and Nov- elty weaves, at In all sizes— 16 to 44 For Misses and Women. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESSES —So Many and So Beautiful! 300 More Arrived to enliven the season with their fresh charms at For All Affairs, Day and Evening New York San Francisco Los Angeles 1023 Second Ave., Corner Spring St., Seattle Purchased Ticket to Commit Suicide DONCASTER, England, Nov. 16. “I've muddied my lift DR. WIN J. Harold Smith to his wife. Then he purchased a railway ticket and threw himself from a speeding ex- | Press train, ~~" \Don't Let That Cold Scarcer Each Year CAPETOWN, Nov. 16.—The 1921! production of gold in the Transvaal | mines wag the since 1910. | lowest The output in ounces for the past WN'S five years follows: 1917, 9,082,212;| DENTAL OFFICES Turn Into “Fly” 1918, 8,420,659; 1919, 8,380,091; 1920,| 106 Columbia St, 8,187,636; 1921, 8,114,000. Rub on Good Musterole SPEEDER SAYS “NEVER AGAIN” ar Jack got put in the coop That cold may turn into “Fiu,* | Grippe, or, even worse, P: unless you take care of it at onee. Rub good old Musterole on the | congested parts and see how quickly | it brings relief, “T for speeding the other day. rm | Colds are merely congestion. Mus- bet he was wild, he was so mad.| | terole, made from pure oll of mus- He is a terror when his temper | tard, camphor, menthol and other gets going.” simple ingredients, is a counterirri- — |tant, which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mus- | tard plaster, it does the work with. | out the blister. | Just rub it on with your finger | Ups. You will feel a warm tingle as | it enters the pores, then a cooling — | sensation that brings welcome relief, 35e and 6c, in jars and tubes. “No, the funny thing about it was | that he didn't get mad at all, I thought he'd get purple in the face | and blow into a million pieces. He | didn't, though, He said he deserved it and that {t was a good lesson. No | more speeding for him. He hasn't driven very long, you know, and he doesn’t have @ lifelong habit to) break,” | Select YOUR Re- ceiving Set where you can compare the finest with “How long was he in Jail, any- Tha Plaster w A day or two?” the lowest-priced — Pig acner or two nothing. He was apparatus, and there te days. And his boss, who where you can make your own decision after ac- tual test. At “The Electric Store” skill and real Service are backed by old- established relia- bility is @ crusty old bird, heard about it and cut his pay off for the entire time. That made it a doubly hard lesson for Jack to learn." “Well, that’s hard luck, but I'm glad he took his medicine like a man. This speeding craze has got to be cut out one way or another, | Is Jack back to work?" “Yeu, I talked to him yesterday, He told me that the money he lost on his salary was just enough to| buy that new suit he was going to! wet, I gave him @ little ray of hope, | though, when I told him about | Cherry's, He went up there and | bought a suit right away on credit, Said he needed one quick to bolster | up his self-respect after jail. You can buy on credit at Cherry's, vel know. They are at 1016 Second ave., | in the Rialto building, upstairs, Just | over the Pig'n Whistle. Take “| Sailor SEATTLE | suneccosun vator." Advertisement.